
Christmas: the time of year when eating and drinking so much that there’s an actual possibility you might explode, is nearly upon us.
- For a more typical brew, make sure you have one of the best kettles
But one of the most vexing issues is what to do after consuming that 29th piece of turkey. Do you celebrate with another glass of prosecco, or reach for a classic cup of tea?
Well, thanks to Aldi, you no longer have to agonise over this truly difficult decision, as they have made the long overdue decision to combine the two.
As part of their Specialbuys Christmas range, the German supermarket has unveiled prosecco-infused tea, as well as the equally amazing-sounding mulled wine-infusion variety.
Sadly – unless you’re a driver – the teabags contain no alcohol, although you could always top it up with a splash of the real thing we guess.
They retail at £1.89 for 15 bags and have already sold out online – but you can still buy them instore; head here to find your nearest local.
(Image: iStock)
Get exclusive shortlists, celebrity interviews and the best deals on the products you care about, straight to your inbox.
-
A guide to the very British art of Peaking Too Soon
'Yeah we'll just chill out on the Friday before the big night.'
-
A loving salute to the joy of pub quizzes
Intellectual drinking: does it get any better?
-
Dry January(?): What I learnt from sober dating for a month
How did we ever do this as teenagers?
-
Meeting the men who turn their garden sheds into pubs
As pubs continue to close across Britain, we meet the landlords taking matters into their own gardens
-
Why the hell do we still think whisky is the manliest of all manly drinks?
ShortList investigates just what it is that makes a glass full of alcoholic liquid masculine
-
Ranking all the pokemon in the 'Detective Pikachu' trailer by how much you'd want to go for a pint with them
Not many of them, it turns out
-
5 lessons from drinking cultures around the globe that London should learn
Are you sipping comfortably?
-
5 bottles of spirits worth spending £50 on
We asked a booze expert which luxury gin, rum and whisky are most worth your hard-earned cash